The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

POLICE. tILECIOUS ROBBERY OF Si'. PAUL'S CA. TILEDRAL. :JILDHALT,,, , i!i-- A young man, named Robert 11, was charged before the Sating Alderman . James Shaw) t - )F Mr. Page, of St. :Paul's Ca ral, tari suliicion of being concerned in the ileginus 11 , ..lot)eiy of that Cathedral Church, vas committed between Fridoy and , Sunday he prisoner bad been employed arc 'a wOrkman it 111.1.. Cathedral some years ago, but had left king thole for a considerable time. He bad observvd lately to as4ociale with :improper ilatiV, aid to ft event improper places., Flom i. suspicious appem-ouces in the prisoner's con ., beiivionr, and not from any circumstance :ittjtel to induce a belief, or even suspicion, Mat ,v:i• a , .:41a11y one Of ihe per Sons colwt,rted, in this at:id nefarinns robbery', was the imsone.i: taken jar soner ;aye an account u here he had been the between Fliday and StUtday last. is account he g-ive . „ in an uneinbaz,ras3d man-. -, and i,e mention . Al the names of a , vari- ty of ;sons Kith whom 11.1 h d been in .company du. Mg ;it period, particularly of . -- two, with one of uhoni. had - r,isS'ed . the groter part of the night oE,Fr iday, d wide Lb other the whoie ef the night of Sa rdaY. The '‘.s•ortily. Alderrnin . thought there .flieieot ground of sasoicion ag iiost prisooer 'retnanding'iiitn. • '7.Fixere•were, ,I.,r , nitlitely, in this great city, . inani-'suspicious laraoers ; but ,-it would. be going -rather tf)o far, _ , lay down, div o t Crery . such suspicious person was •') be deprived of hi4liberty,wheiever any robnery ,•as conunitted; - . although on-particular ground of 3spititn attached to the person so accused: Here ne persons lodging the. acctl4ation were not •pre.• , ared ground it on any suspicion attaching to-the, iriNoner as to thiii innividnd transaction, Gut ;Illy *as arisitig'otitot his suspiconS'cliatitemr. )ring the cost., the worthy Alderman must discharge .ntn, being in-the po‘i-en tho-e intere+ted tit i ppr e ti . end ' it any thing ._tentling,lo sttengthen their suspicions against hint- ShOuld a, i.e. _ _ . Mr: Nalder, the City Marshal, and proper as , Si,tanrs, are at present engaged in .eode. : Rooring to diictrier the perpetrators of this nefaions ad. It. wonl4 seem :is it .sottie persons int iinAtrty acquai , ,ted frith the cathedral, and who even , nad access to - the kept t , r locks of the different rooms wete iniplicAted al- the robbery, the door of all the rooms which must have been'entered; io the number of nine; remain , In° ,Irjaced.„ and in*st ate- ot perfect apparent seen ri ty, an7.l; the only, visible apneurance of force or violence of arty kind, being - on'the'odside iron gate leading to the vestry, which appeared to have been forced, and was left open. Even the t'eiy desk, ottt, of which part of the property was taken, was found The weight of-the plate carried off is 1765 ounces: The 'greater part of it wa.4, gilt air the workman ;hip was so extptiste, dull it is . ,,greilt tdtr,rated in stating the value ar ..20001. • 4-4 . Bow-s - rnEET.—Mr. Richards, a surgeon in his Majesty's Navy, wham we stated was bronglit to town some short tane since by Rivett, tht officer,' from Sheerness, On a charge of forgery, has under gone several examinations. At the time Rivett ap prehended him, he also had delivered into big custody Hobert Bell, an assistant -surgeon, by. Adm. Stan- Ln the Port-Adiniral," - ho hadbeen under arrest by order of the ComOssionera of , the Navy, on suspi cion of a similar offence.. Rivett stopped at an inn at Rochester with his prisoners, and sent for the landlord of the , Chest Arms inn, ,at Chatham, to identify the person of Mr. Bell,-he having'been'sup posed to be putting up there'at th e time the forged Bill of Exchange was. uttered- at ,Rochesier.. The , landlord brought with him his bar=maid and a Man- 1 servant, when they all identified Mr. Richards as the Re isAnWho had been at - their house by the tame of Dr. Bell ; .but they receliectt d 'his taking a place to . go by the stage-coacb,...which went from their house to Qatiterbury,' by the name of RiChardS; and it was particularly :tmpressed • Upon their minds as...an ex raordinary . circumstance, as the coach'went without him. Rivett cunveyed thent both . to Lon don, and on, an invest igat ion, before Mr:READ, Mr. Bell was liberated and admitted an evidence. Weldon John TUrney, a grocer of Rochester, said, that on the 2Qth or t sr of November last, the prisoner, Richards, called at his shop, and purchased goods to the amount of 1.1. is. ; 'in payment of which he presented a Bill of Exchange as a quarter ly bill, purporting. In be dia‘yri for persanal service, net pay . of Robert Bell, 'assistant surgeon of his Ma ' jesty's,gun-brig Manly, amounting to 141. 9S: eid: dated October 28, payable to older, and 'to heap •proved by E. N. Greensward, Lieutenant and Com mander of. the said brig. . He asked the prisoner to u rite • his name, and be wrote tlObert Bell. He not having chanie for the bill, he sent to . the Bank, w Nero c h ange was refused, except Mr. Turney signed it, which he accordingly did, and the goods we!c 4ent- to the .Clrest .41 rnOnn, at Chatham. Roltert Bi4l, assistant 7 aurgean of his Majesty's gon,.brig,. the Mauly,. said that lie was atqUainted with .the hand writing of Edward Nathaniel Greens= ward, Lieutenant .and CoMmander of -:his•MajesLy's tun-brig Manly; haying seen him wtite,frequently,a4 War the name written on the Bill of -Excptage question, as his approving,;iwai not . his band-writhig .as lit lltliet e i., He , be had known the pi/Jonas . for sore time post, bus that he never gave any such 0 , i , - ,atarbbrity, to draw it ; that it was pot drawn, by, or signed by him l- -, and that lie bad sec-rived his pay tip to the 4th of Septetribei last, yr ,ibout that- tan,p*:,, kle - recollected• seeing the pri wuer, at Sheet OeSS'abbilt the 26th - or 27th of Sep. tenaher ;,ast,. and ti.,en• told !atria that the Manly _Wig InA • ailed and left liiiit on thore, and that he intended to Loa the.taiiavy, proved' fhb' bill , ).44 4:411u$ )40,41.,;,r5gu1ig cou6e;of his of-, ‘.• • fice, in order to his laying it before the Navy 800 for-paythent ; but on examination of the boOks, it appearing that Mr. Bell had already diawn tor his pay for t,he greater part of the time mentioned in the bill, and suspcions arising in his mind as, to the signature of Lieut4uant Greensward, an inquiry took place, .and Admiral Stanhope, tlw Port Admiral of Sheerness, was written to orf the subjeCt.. Selina Hand Young, the wife of the master of the Flora , in the West India trade , said she knew Mr. Robert Bell, who. was her brother-in-law ; and was well acquainted with his hand-writing, having frequently seen hiM write; and after carefully ex amining the bill, Was of. opinion,, that neither the signature, or, any part of the ‘:vriting . in the bill, was the hand-writing of Mr. Robert. Bell.. THE LATE MR.. 4 IVATHAATIEL" KENT, ul NORFOLK. This centleman, who died suddenly ,a short time ago, passed a long and active life it may , be truly saich - in the serNiLe of his country, .for his judieiouS and lai,dable pursuits were directed to the benefit of the community at lai-ge and more 6pecially in support of the. Agricultural intetest, which he ever considered the grand pillar of the Constitution. -Mr: Kent 'possessed strong natural abilities,. and by as sociating with"men of general knowledge, and stu- : ding the book of nature rather than piinted yo runieS, Ire acquired a discrimination of judgment, united to . that - updeViating integihy which 'diSun guishes honourable men, .that soon gave him a pre eniiitent rank in society. In the.:e..arty period of his li:e, Mr. Kent 'Served some tine. in the British nairy, and afterwards accompanied Sir James Pulteney in a; diplomatic situation to the Netherlands, and while. There, employed all his leisure hours 'in noting the pradices of the Fleroi.s . b husbandry. With a dispo sition,caturally more inclined to cultivate the,peace , ful arts titan to mix in broilSnine Couris, ; o , nxious to indwgean iohereof and a'most, ivs?itable thirst to, gain a universal , know ledge of t first 'of `all sci cnces, Agriculture, on his return from the Nether lands; Mr. Kent superintended file firms of Sir John Cost and Lord Anson,' and greatly improved their • estates by adopting those usetolpractices he had be ,foreseen pursued With so much success. The King who was himself attached - to similar pursuits, and who has always been desirous of .knowitig to bow high a slate of cUltivatiOn the soil of Great Britain, `hy . a proper: attention, might be raised, seleCted ; a large portion of his landed property at Windsor and Kew for,that purp ese, and Mr: Kent was chosen by. his Majesty as the mast proper person , throughout his dominions to superintend the management farms. The limits of a newspaper will nottpermit the de tail of minerous circumstances, during the - tithe Mr, Kent retained this distinguished situation, which amply proved the great respect and esteem which his Majesty entertained for his Steward, an esteem not only himself, but fussy branciles of the Royal Family invariably shewed to the last hour that, de prived Of his existence this truly valuable memberrof society. However, it was not possible fur Mr. Kent to die, vote his time to erne particular spot, for No- Vernet) and other Gentlemen of. the largest landed property, having seen thes - King's farms, and having otherwise become acquainted with - Mr. • Kent's great 'ability and integrity, -Were exceedingly'Solicitons tor have his opinion relative to the worth of •theirise 'para.e estates, and Mr. Kent became one of the most' eminent Land Valuers in the United Empire. • By incessant applicatiOn he became acquainted with all, the various soils and cnstoms in the diffe rent counties in which he had been employed; and he elicited the most useful information. His infor , mation was derived 'from a strict attention to the growth of the ditietent plant's on the different soils, and by an. examination of the sub-stratas he. fOrni..d his opinion of the value of the qualities of land and to use his own words, " where the oaks and elms, were found with the cocks-foot grass and mea dow fox-tail, the earth .was 'rich in. its produce) hut where the birch and juniper; and maiden hair grasses were prevalent; it was poor and sterile." Mr. Coke became • acquainted. with Mr. Kent moire _than thirty years ago., and-invariably paid the most marked deference to Isis opinion in all his public transamtions; and there was a reciprocal. es teem between these two great characters, which was cemented by the strong tie of similar opinions, similar pursuits, and a mutually ardent desire to support-the landed interest, that the advantages of the landlord and tenant might, be alternate, consi dering that man dues not live solely for his own benefit." Wherever Mr: Kent Was consulted by the land proprietor; 'the occupier was satisfied,. convinced that every reasonable encouragement wouldbe given him, and that the landlord would abide by the de cision of such an . able and upright judge. The; farmers'ot Norfolk, since Mi. Coke had be come the possessor of his vast domain, knew the estitnation in' which they were held by the farmers in all other counties, not only as the best practical cultivatOrs of the soil, but as men who had acquired a superior knowledge, a superior rank in life, than that'which men in similar situations, in other parts ot thekingdom, had been accustomed. to be placed. They Were 'distinguished not only for their greater 'knowledge in pradical husbandry, which every part of the eMpire was anxious to adopt herever it was : possible to be adopted, but they Were also remarkable for that unboundedhospitality, the . means of_ which 'were - procured from their bard corned labotns,',' and by an urbanity of manners which justly elevated them into that proper rank, where, every it:iciestslons and honest 'man, posSeased. of propel iy 'and genius` 'ought- to be placed. Their •grateful mindim:ituraity reverted to tho , e tti whom they were indebted for the comforts .they enjoyed, and regarding' Mr, Coke al- their first friend, the name' of Kent as 'naturally_ next recurred to their recollection;" a name endeared to them from' the knowledge of his virtue 6, ; ; Ind .the remembrance of ,yearn of intimacy pass4id in. his instructive company. " Mr. Kent for . a long time- was. , a' Memlier, of the _ 7 4 r. -,. :A • -•-••• Nnrfnik Agricultdr`aT cielf,' atnl ailningst'the 'vaaa rious 'opportnnikies %Thiel! be . embraced of dying stability, to sucll'a beneficial aisirni c A tri:a one instance did lie Mcirit littly . sheehis discriMinating talent, as a judicious and liheralmiticled man, or a'. more impartial decision between the landlord- and the tenant, ora•mnreearnest regard for the welfare of the' Agricultural Interest, and more particularly of the jmembers of that Society, than bythe.Ptiblia cation of his inestimable Leiter on Leases. • In it, he, considered Agriculture as et he mardieraof sciences, as it nourishes and supporta all the rest.. He stated that e%ery latacurer Vv,is worthy. - of hi s hire, and every farmer who emplayed his property. in the grit ivation'of 3 farm, and devoted' his,. time And indtasfry to the imprdVentent of it, seed eitY titled to every reasonable 'encouragement trout the landlord to whom he became rntenanta Ma. Kent was net only a strong 'advocate for leases, but also for long :leased, containing the most liberal cianases, adding, that the just equtlibr,ium intereast which , is so essential between the proprietor and occupier- of the farm ought to regnlate the term ;. and that the two extremes laid between fourfeen and twenty,, one years, spewing that the estates would, bo'well culriv red, in. a state of progteasive_ improvement, and the public markets benefited. Relative to such a landlord as Mr. Coke,. and such tenants, said Mr. Kent, the effect produced by granting leases, w . as confidence on the one side, and iespect and at-• fachment on the other ---Mr. Kent's Norfolk friends, lnowing. that be had attained to the age of three-score years and tee, "a period when human existence is not likely to be long 'protractedi e -deter.a mined than his, grey hairs should not descend -to the grave,'.without offering hint 6 f;inall. testimony of their unbounded esteem, an esteem founded on his public and private actiorna •So nutiterous were those friends, that a very 5314 sum of money frcim each in ' diaidnal purchased'a most' superb and massive silver vase, or cup, and in. the month of March, 14308,11'Ii: . Kent was solicited to doe (riefids..at the Adige' Inn, ,Norwich. Mr. Coke (whnaraneilled all night from London) and more than one i s annh a al blemen and ,Ganitlemernof landed propel ty, w th he -most distinguahed Agriculturists,wereptesennAna-r dinner, in an applopriate and .energetic speech, the, cup was presented. • .5111 - Bee it' to' say, tt was con,i &red one of the most valuable gifts offered on any a similar occasion: Ttie sides were embossed w‘ith agricultural designs, and the handle of the cover - wasa whole length figure of Justice, holding the equal ,balance. The words engraved r n it . stated . that - it . was " given by Land Occupiers in Nor folk, as a token of their priVateesteem, obtained by . that upright. -and conduct' which for so Many years had distineuiahsd his exemplary in the discharge of his professional duties of a Land - Steward, Valuer, and Adviser."—Those who heard Mr. ICent's 'reply can best appreciate the vigour of, his talents even at :that advanced ,age aa the noble sentiments of his mind, and the manly and .inapres sive eloquence which ever flows; from the sponta neous effusions of a grateful heart. His concluding words. weae, " - that the most gratifying, refledions must arise to him,: bemuse be had teceived' :he ap probation of the Landlordequally with the Tenant, and his last. moments would be tranquilized by the remembrance of the magnificent gift conferred on him,- as the reward of bin. integrity, , - W "hen," said .he, " that I am mooldeted into dust, it will remain in my family an heir-loOm' inestimable, for it will slew to my posterity the inducementsto-walk in the paths of honour, and to pursue those measures, and, those. alone, which contribute to• the general benefit' of. Society:" • But this great man's talents were not . solely ,esti mated by Agriculturists, for Mr Pitt had the highest • opinion of his judgment, and in one particular in stance he was closeted for three drys with the Prime Miniater, that he mighr answer many questions re lative to the Income Tax., Mr. Kent finding Mr: Pitt had formed opinions erroneous and 'prejudicial to the agricultural interest, relative to the presip.r' could bear, Convinced the Qtrancellnr of : the. Exche 7 quer of the oppressiye bnrthen that interest 'TOL en dure by his proposed ratio, and Mr, Kant fortunately, pt i evented a measure which would not only have 'been fatal in its effects on individuals but ultimately detrimental in the extreme to the welfare of she com munity. In short his whole life was passed in ren dering services to others, to the very moment of his decease, in. his-73d year; for, travelling in a pot chaise on business, he was found dead inathe.ear riage, suffering no previous illness nor pain . falling as it were into a happy sleep—waking in another_ and a better world. . The greatest benefits result from ,the encourage ment 'which such men give to stimulate industry and reward labour. The' produce of the land is greatly increased, the toil of than . and feast decreased, agri cultural . irwlements improved beyond description, the most' useful.knoWledge disseminated, and a bril liant example shewn,' Worthy the imitation of every good man. This is the - condu6l of a patriot ; and by all such charaoers, titles, pomp and. poi.ver,will. ever be neglealed for the more estimahle and More lasting treasures of general admiration and universal, es teem.. • The Alegeririe- Ambassador,' who arrived last % week, is a very, dignified personage ; he is a de• scendant Of MAIIOMET, and wears jhe insignia of such desceifis: ' • Yesterday afternoon an,. Inquest was held at St. Giles's'WarkhOuse, before G. HODGSON, Esq. Co roner for:Middlesex, on' the body of Mr. Melding; who was found in George-street, BloOmsbury, about one o'clock on Sunday 'morning, apparrntly life• .less, by a watchman, 'and was taken to the watch house. A surgeon was immediately sent ,tor, but Mr. Fielding died before the surgeon came. After a tong consult4tion, the Jury brought iu\their verdld —Died by the visitation cf God. Another - Inquest wits held at the same place, on the body of Isabella ienkinson, who died suddenly yeiterday afternoOn, at :her lodgingS; she had invit ed a-party of friends to dine with her, and having eat a hearty dinner, and in alipprent ltdalth, - laid down on the bed to sleep, and in a short time after-. wares. was fOund thad.—Ver - ditd—Died Z. the visi tation of God. ~ - , .1 B iffTitigb ', ‘ , . , : ~ On Sa[nrday last, at his house itainkolii!s-inn 7 - fields, the . ) wife of f, iiivpis.n:ey ) , Esq. of a Sou., . . • On Stindaylast, at his hawse in .1-Ixtlev-street, the Lady '- of john sainbridge,, ion. Esq. ola Datkghttr. ":._ Yesteiday, Mrs'. G.' R. Marnott, of Great Coram-stre e t, Br.ttnsw4A-square, - of a Da4hic.r. MARRIBD, On Tuesday the 18th inst. Myrick Bankes i Esq.; of Witistartley-Hall,.th the County or I ancastur. to Maria Elizabeth, - eldest illingliter - of 1 botrws 'f-aigterd 'l3tooke, ' Esq..of Mere-14411, tr, .he cdirnt of (21,;:ster., On Saturday .ii ...)utve:44., .t,:.-...::.r4ttstilre s Charles Carpentdr i kfti: I.f Alortttolin in Lo.n.rati; .to,Attne v i elclrstrdaughter of Key. lotai Nprrrs, tul,crt..n, The AlAry=le=boniie' hurci., Fleury B 1 Vie; Esr.l. OE Attersol,, i l' ,, rlLitill-place. • esteruziy, at St. Ma'r)'; Henry Ihbet.43ll; of-Do .tors' Cm:talons, to daustater of :Itioutts Parke, ,Esq, of Lombard-street. The same thy, at St. - fames's Church,, Mr. Bligh, of:S 4 '. • Albati'.3-street, to Miss lane Itichulct,,orthe cant; place On the zul inst. at St.. clears •Church, in•Cartriarther..;' shire, Captain. W illiam jusrivi .Mathews, tit' the Hon. company's t, t'rf t r c, ructier or A Ic.tiltv,2t. .11terfay t i: Esq. 6:t Harroil gardz•ii 1/Lit. Mrs. Diykens9h. wife of S , thtlet Dickchsc,(;, Esq. of. Queen;street, Ltd) Lix hei'lan t iat"-le 4:llJ.racter On saturclAy the Bth J ;ist. at M o ffat, aAe.l 23,- tuhn Pin- Et4:"A'Glastiw: ..; • ' Latelly ) 'at Northaml/(411.-silite, at an adva7:. age, Airs; Siteraro, %%:ta,w •%.,1 kev. CastLi --ol'Husatittgdofisthre. . , 1 i ' COAL _MARKET, I/cc:41,134a 24. •- -i • Shipi at Market. Ships sold. „. Price. 44i • Ne.vcastle . is sos. cl. 'to 6i5.'6(.1. 3. Sundettami .- . Z. 3 . So• cd• to its. 3d. '1 Yorksiiita . . . o . --s. Od V) -s. (4. t:ICL•Uh LUCK YES-TES TDAlre Bank Stock, 7 Navy S pet Ce tit. shut • Irish 5. per Cent. 4 per Cerit. 8.1 ; i;er t.ent.;nsu - 3 rer • Cons. Niut Bank.L. Ann. 17 ; 9-16ths India Stack, • India Boralb, r 7s. pi', Exciwq. Bilis, rt. Ss. pr. Ornnium, 5 t i &lt3. irnfieti4V3 per Cent. • "Ditto-Ano, CONS. tor Opening, 67 } LONDON MARKETS, &c. . RETURN OF WHEAT- IN MARK-LANE, '' By . Nlessrs'. CII!Lo and AlAt.? As, Ikleil Viei t ;ticri, Including ..-ill, train ace. La ' tu ilcc. 15. • - - Agreealy tv the Act. .... too Quartets at J.,'is od '1 t3t Quartets ar 86* ad 28 --= -----... at IQCS' 1,1 - 15 . • at S is- 64 ~ ,41 ---.---- at 9 ~d I x;:;.7 622' -----at 95,. F. d. 7.j - ad.'; 14 • 4Sts --. -----r at gos od ' - tne —at Sis act 493: -- at 95 , od 26u 1 1 74 ------- at 9-ks 'xi 7 8 at 79 1 off'. ' ' tozO --, at _ 43s od 299 Soli ' at 921 od - ,61 -- at 77s od 64,11 663 ---: at 9-Ds- act i 71 ---....- at 745 Ca 6ot . at . bys .etl. , 1 t 27 —au 74s „041. ' 4 21 - at 731 cd 537 : at 1171 t,d I , 272 ' • '12(114; 10,092 Qtuirters.—Average Sas. is a. 2). J. lower than USX KzLoill. . .. • A RETURN_ OF FLOUR, ... if 1 . 0111 Dec. 8,. to 1.)- - ze. i 4,, from the.A.:_pcKet-011icc i Sacks. ' s. d„ Sacs.s. ,S. (4i. - Sacks. •s. d. 14 - 90 0 1 . 351 -S2 0 •• 138 -,--- 73 41 1274 - 05 0 1 74 -- tiL d . 1 9 -,- 77 0 -- 400 - S 4 0 70.; -- ..— 80 o 1 10 --- 76 0 11.)i. ^.... 33 0 i 2.a ,•••—••-• 79 0 f 32 -----..• 75 e , •1 7 -- 82 6 - ----- ---- 1 ' zi -, 73 7444 —.13,934 .acks. -.A verAge 84s. 3i . l. pc . t zi..4.‘r..-. No Diiti:renCc. ' SEE:SS. Red Clover. - 4c9, Liss% to —s. cwt. Wilde ditto • - bus: od. to c zs. do'. 'Trefoil to s6s. do. - itye-Grass - jos. od. to sob. quarter. Turnip' • • - Boa. od. to 4,35..4. Kea firer r-. - - 455. od., to. jos. LVitite 4. ALlu,sido Seed - 7s. od. to cos. od. hr.bushe l itto4 ditto - _ 12). od. to cis. cd. 40. ' C drrau 4iseeds - 365. ad. to gos. DOA I CUriAllidti4lo, -235. od. to 3c,s. , ,CJXBRIDC4. Corn- hispearies kelt:, , 1.--.: i H Liaspt.y, Dec. co. .„. Whear;;)eod • t9'...us tfirlt. os. licAns„: - s4s . od TO SB_ ou . lid rivr, pcs . tir. 33s °Us k) 41;3'W New ditto, 43s - oLi toots ott ..- t)..as • ---,- 254. • ott to 34s 04 .t'ease , 5,..4 Ot,ilo ' ..P.'oa 04, vitlcx, OF Hoes. ' - •. . t•Q,NIAM : Printed by R 1 CHARD HMt RIS, of No. 4, btarttett.:cilt r, 'arid I üblish:d. by w L RMIG ER SC ll' South at the St; No: 112, Strand.. wheiv Aldoetistments, Orders 101 the Poper„.l,,,E4:tr; for the Editor &c. (post-paia), rout: b-.• autifetzed. 41", U 4 re tLEW liOPS NEW Sags 61. os. to 71. I,oi. I Pockets 71. cs. to 91. *5. AAcs. pocKfiss.' - • ' Kent, 11. 1a... to 51. 12E. • Kent, 4!. Os. to 61. los. , • iIISSCE, ..ii. oi. to L. .. St.I6.,CK, 3t. 10$. to st. lis; Esbexl. 1. 04. t. \5l. ob.. Farii"Alna 9i. O. to A4' . OS.T 1 NEWGATE AND I.E . ADENHALL NIARKUTS: u y the irt.e. Lied -. 4s. od. to is. Oct, Ve.ll ss. od; to 7s. Oct r , ! . Mutton od. to 5 .. 1.1. Pork 42). od. to 7a. MICE ()I.' I.,EATUE,It (per lb.) Al: LEADENTIAL I. Butts i SO 10-5611.). "eat.,d -•- 2.1 d. to 2.g.t. Ditto, sb to obit). catnt . - . zsu. to. wi. Men:Wilts' Batt s,, .. . - xott. to 2.1.1. .Dressing tinles.; - -•- t7d. to 19 t. ;Hite CUitch. - /-tittes . , - . . 19a. to zid. ' • . Crop iiii.tes, ',35 to 4olb. for cutting ...- JO. to ..224... Ditto, ..Ij . to. 54.11.4. . . - . .. . ,7d. to .i*i. 'Call Skins,..i, to 4010. 2.1.: - to 3.p1. per lb:. Ditto,• so to yQ10. , 34n. to 4.A..i, per lb. Ditto, • 70 to 6J1..1. .i7.t. o 5 4ii.l. per lb. , Sniati Seals (6reentaliti T 3a. la. to is. 3,.1. per lit. Large ditto, - ,cos. t0.t504. per dozen. . GO:AC 5i6113 . ... 605. to 793 err 1.11/10. TiilliWit I-Lase-Hides - , 15.t...aci ' •• RAW 1-111)11:). Best ticilets - S.lSteert;frer r.) Ordinary 2i cd to 35 oil to NlJ(ket Cali 15) O 1 ca,ll MiddliDO h 3 4t4 tV !ZS Ott to j . ij fiA • Stit;62elll36. , • - - 2S. 41, 6d, , . PRICE. OF. TALLOW. - • St. James's Market 4s. 'iown fallow 745. 6d, 41. Xussin I IS. ud.'os. , Ottecisdi)..Nlarkel 4.5: 4d, 0/ late do. 6j s. oZt. bd. • per stout: t./t :soap au, bp. —s. 01. • lu.t. Nlelpft)s•sLuriszs. t at. Averol,se price .0. 34,1. ; 1./to rui.4ok 365. od. • 7 t.iiktvc„s 16s. • G te t ts IIJ. ud. Yellow9;a.--Luca, 943. Ptit;C: 01 c...16.11. 4 s per ,loz.en, its. 123. 6,4 • , St. iiiMES!s' HAY .M.A.RKET, DLc. ZZ : Hay, St. los. oil to to;. u,. od ,—Avcr. Straw, 31. us, v.u. - to 3! 9i. ott.-.-A-yer. 3.. 46*6J1. ‘viIITECRAPEL HAY NIARKET., thy, 6L od. od.— Aver. 71. 19s. a. .oi. cd. to 6i. us. cxl ; —,lver. 0 1. 03 . •e'l• Citivcc, od.—,:,vcr. O. Stiaw, Zi; . l2.a. .0 31. os oti.—Avcr. 3~E ~~ r C r; liar IliS VIC Cu :.s, ra, NI Le y 0 n tot A b• Stu Pei ....41c ft.... the T w the reac the Aear